How to perform it
- Sit on the bench with your spine upright, feet supported on the floor, and a dumbbell in each hand in front of your body or beside your legs.
- Keep your abs engaged, chest open, and shoulders stable throughout the movement.
- Raise the dumbbells in front of your body with control.
- As you lift, rotate your wrists according to the intended exercise pattern, keeping the movement smooth and aligned.
- Raise the dumbbells to shoulder height or through a comfortable range of motion without compensating with your torso.
- Keep your arms slightly bent and your wrists firm throughout the lifting phase.
- Then lower the dumbbells slowly to the starting position, also controlling the reverse wrist rotation.
- Exhale as you lift and inhale as you lower.
What you should feel
Work in the shoulders, mainly the front deltoids, with the forearms and core assisting with stabilization. The effort should remain controlled in the upper body, without pain in the shoulders, wrists, elbows, or neck.
Groups mentioned in the description
Exercise questions
Sit on the bench with your spine upright, feet supported on the floor, and a dumbbell in each hand in front of your body or beside your legs. Keep your abs engaged, chest open, and shoulders stable throughout the movement. Raise the dumbbells in front of your body with control. As you lift, rotate your wrists according to the intended exercise pattern, keeping the movement smooth and aligned. Raise the dumbbells to shoulder height or through a comfortable range of motion without compensating with your torso. Keep your arms slightly bent and your wrists firm throughout the lifting phase. Then lower the dumbbells slowly to the starting position, also controlling the reverse wrist rotation. Exhale as you lift and inhale as you lower.
Seated front arm raise that works the core, shoulders, and forearms while controlling the load and minimizing torso compensation.
Work in the shoulders, mainly the front deltoids, with the forearms and core assisting with stabilization. The effort should remain controlled in the upper body, without pain in the shoulders, wrists, elbows, or neck.
The guidance above organizes the content from the Athletic Station exercise base. Adapt the movement to your individual condition and stop if you experience pain.

